Re: Trump to win?
It's wouldn't surprise me if there's a female effect similar to that which happens to black candidates, especially for the first woman to run for president. But we could be misreading the effect as it may be Trump voters unwilling to tell anyone they're voting for him. On the surface, that makes more sense to me. I think her campaign reads it the same way. When they're up 10% like Pennsylvania, they start planning to work other areas and slow down the spending. If it drops to 5%, they'll step it up again.
I'm doing the same thing. I've stopped lending as much support in my home state which is strongly leaning toward HRC, and I'm currently focusing efforts and donations in AZ, (sorry shiny! I know you don't support that). I spend about 1/3 of my time in Arizona working with plenty of time in the evenings to volunteer. Current focus is registering Latino voters in Southern Arizona. Latinos should make up 20% of the voting public in Arizona in 2016, up from 9% 10 years ago.
For Obama, the 2nd term was likely less about race as people had gotten to know him so 'closet' racists were less likely to fear him.
Originally posted by jk
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I'm doing the same thing. I've stopped lending as much support in my home state which is strongly leaning toward HRC, and I'm currently focusing efforts and donations in AZ, (sorry shiny! I know you don't support that). I spend about 1/3 of my time in Arizona working with plenty of time in the evenings to volunteer. Current focus is registering Latino voters in Southern Arizona. Latinos should make up 20% of the voting public in Arizona in 2016, up from 9% 10 years ago.
For Obama, the 2nd term was likely less about race as people had gotten to know him so 'closet' racists were less likely to fear him.
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